What the papers say – December 12
The General Election is the only story in town on Thursday, with some papers making their recommendations and others reporting on a likely close race.
The General Election is the only story in town on Thursday, with some papers making their recommendations and others reporting on a likely close race.
The main focus of today’s front pages is once again Thursday’s election, as both party leaders prepare to make their final voting pushes.
The New Zealand volcano eruption has taken the attention of most of the nation’s front pages as the run to Thursday’s election continues to heat up.
The future of Brexit and last-ditch voting drives for the leaders of the major parties dominate the front pages of most of the nation’s newspapers to kick-off election week.
The front pages are dominated by Friday night’s television battle between the leaders of the Government and the opposition.
With less than a week until polling day, the latest from the General Election campaign features heavily on the front pages of Friday’s papers.
The acrimonious end to the Nato summit and more election promises feature prominently on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers on Thursday.
US President Donald Trump’s visit to Britain and its possible implications feature prominently on the front pages on Wednesday.
Tuesday’s papers are dominated by responses to the terror attack in the capital, as well as coverage ahead of the General Election.
Those who lost their lives in the London Bridge terror attack are on the country’s front pages.
The bravery of police officers and members of the public feature on Saturday’s front pages.
The front pages are dominated by political jostling ahead of the General Election and the fallout from a policeman’s acquittal for his role in the Hillsborough disaster.
Boris Johnson dominates today’s front pages, and Prince Andrew also gets a mention.
Previews of the Conservative Party’s election manifesto dominate the Sunday newspapers.
Jeremy Corbyn’s Brexit plans makes some front pages on Saturday, but TV shows I’m A Celebrity and Only Fools And Horses also get a look in.
The opposition’s plans to change Britain if elected next month dominate the front pages at the end of the working week.
The Duke of York’s decision to step down from royal duties fills the nation’s papers on Thursday’s.
The papers are led by reaction to the televised verbal tussle between Prime Minister Boris Johnson and opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn.
The Duke of York’s sit-down chat with the BBC’s still dominates the papers.
The Duke of York’s interview about his connection to sex criminal Andrew Epstein leads Monday’s papers.
Prince Andrew’s revealing interview, the General Election and Brexit make headlines on Sunday’s papers.
Prince Andrew’s regret over his friendship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein dominates the papers on Saturday.
Promises on spending and tax cuts and other election news features prominently on the nation’s front pages on Friday.
Political developments dominate the nation’s front pages on Thursday.
A surge in the opinion polls for the Conservative Party and more Labour spending developments dominate the front pages on Wednesday.
Nigel Farage’s pre-election gift to Boris Johnson of withdrawing Brexit Party candidates from Tory-held seats is the biggest story in the nation’s papers on Tuesday.
A push by the Government to protect Northern Ireland veterans and other election news features prominently on the nation’s papers on Monday.
Reaction to the suspension of an investigation into the Prime Minister’s connection to a tech entrepreneur and the economic prospects of a Labour Government lead Sunday’s papers.
The General Election, the weather and a facelift clinic feature lead the front pages.
Jeremy Corbyn comes under pressure on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers after day two of the election campaign.